Bee Cave

Following four years of development and discussions with the city of Bee Cave, Hill Country Indoor received approval March 24 from Bee Cave City Council to begin developing its indoor sports facility at 4317 Skaggs Drive.more »

Despite state and local budget cuts to many public libraries, visitors and circulation continue to rise, according to the American Library Association. However, the Bee Cave Public Library has found a way to grow its functionality.more »

As the CEO of American Campus Communities, Bill Bayless oversees a university housing development company that is publicly valued at $7.5 billion and provides housing to approximately 130,000 students.more »

With plans in the works for major projects in Bee Cave, Lakeway, Hudson Bend and Four Points, a wave of new construction along the RR 620 corridor during 2014 points to continued growth for the region in the coming year.more »

If all goes according to plan, western Travis County is slated to receive urban transit and roadway transportation projects that planners hope will help alleviate traffic issues anticipated to plague the area in the year 2040.more »

Bee Cave City Council enlisted the help of television and film professionals to determine the viability of the entertainment industry in Central Texas before reviewing zoning applications for two development district proposalsmore »

When owner Mike Herman held a job fair for his new Hill Country Galleria restaurant, Hasler Brothers Steakhouse, in June, only seven people showed up at the dusty construction site for an interview.more »

After nearly three years of planning, organizing, replanning and reorganizing, owners of Hill Country Indoor, an 84,000-square-foot indoor sports facility, are hoping to break ground this summer.more »

On April 9, developers for the proposed The Backyard and The Terrace mixed-use projects filed requests with the city of Bee Cave to create Public Improvement Districts, or PIDs, to finance improvements to benefit Bee Cave residents.more »

In the past two months, Bee Cave residents completed surveys drafted by city officials about aspects of the city that citizens like or dislike and proposed features that could benefit the municipality in the future.more »

With lakes Travis and Buchanan at near-historic lows, residents from Travis County and surrounding areas packed Bee Cave’s City Hall on April 3 to discuss proposed raw water rate increases with Lower Colorado River Authority staffers.more »